Exceptional Large and Important Additions 
to our stock during October have been a rare treat to 
mineral collectors. Not for a long time have so many 
extra fine minerals been offered for sale. 
ARKANSAS QUARTZ. On Mr. English’s recent 
visit to Hot Springs we secured probably the largest and 
finest collection of Quartz ever sent to New York. Won- 
derful museum groups of large, stout crystals; delicate 
little groups of needle-like crystals; limpid and also fer- 
ruginous crystals ; phantoms and enclosures of chlorite, 
= manganese, ete.; twisted crystals; distorted and modi- 
te fied crystals; a thousand choice crystals and groups from 
which to choose, at 5c. to $50.00. Truly grand is our display | 
NEW NORTH CAROLINA MINERALS. An exceptional lot of the 
- most interesting Lincoln Co. Quartzes, many showing remarkably rounded 
erminations; very sharp Muscovite both in loose crystals and attractive groups 
f bright crystals, emerald green when viewed _ transversely ; Amethyst groups 
rom a new locality, something extra. fine. First shipment will arrive before 
2. 
-CRYSTALLIZED GOLDS, COLORADO. 59 extra choice small 
cimens in sharply crystallized leaves and wires; 25c. to $12.50. 
Ae GAP MINE MILLERITES, largest and finest collection ever brought 
together. ‘Beautiful velvety plates, ‘- to 2 inches thick, composed of closely 
aggregated erystals. Choice specimens as low as 25c. and up to $5.00. They 
‘selling very rapidly ; order at once. ¥ 
- LORANDITE. 235 splendid specimens of this new and intensely interest- 
ing Thallium (!) mineral from Macedonia, occurring in sharp, brilliant deep-red 
a _ crystals of good size, on gorgeous crystallized Realgar.. Small specimens 25c. to 
$3. 00; good cabinet sizes $2. 50 to $15.00; one specimen with extra large crys- 
‘ tals, $25. 00. 
RUSSIAN MINERALS. Two shipments recently received greatly 
enrich, our magnificent stock, adding among other things one grand Dioptase, 
$3750; one gorgeous, large Golden Beryl, $40. 00; one highly modified 
; Aquamarine, $20.00, and many smaller crystals at $2. 00 to $10:00 ; one good 
Emerald at $5.00; several extra bright and modified Topaz crystals loose and 
on the matrix at $5. 00 to $40.00; a number of choice crystals and groups of 
_ Rubellite and Green Tourmaline, $6.00 to $25.00; several well-developed 
; _ Alexandrites at $3.50 to $17.50; fine polished specimens of Malachite, $1.00 
to $5.00, etc., ete. 
ie 
ane DIASPORE, Mass., a few choice groups of distinct crystals. 
COPPER PSEUDOMORPHS AFTER AZURITE, a ner lot, 
_ excellently cleaned, at half former prices. 
 HALITE, in modified octahedrons, California, also HANKSITE, in good 
sized, perfect crystals, 10e. to 50c. 
- re CRYSTALLIZED WURTZITE, Mo., very rare, a new lot just in. 
' OTHER RECENT ADDITIONS: Kylindrite, the new tin mineral 
from Bolivia, also Bolivian Crocidolite, unaltered; finely colored Chrysoprase and 
rasopal ; a ‘splendid lot of Epistilbite, Heulandite and Stilbite from Iceland; an 
nusually fine lot of English minerals, including small, neat Kidney Ores, irides- 
ent Pyrite on Calcite, fine groups of sharp Aragonite crystals, beautiful, bright 
‘luors, Barites, Caicites, etc.; Polytelite, Argyropyrite, Acanthite, Tschermigite, 
rmesite, Erythrite, Pisolite, Iolite, Anhydrite in loose crystals, Cleveite crys- 
als, etc., “ete. 
Fall Bulletin, giving fuller lists of Recent Additions, etc., will be ready about 
mber Ist. Sent free on application. 
124 pp. Illustrated Catalogue, paper 25c., cloth 50c. 
a pe Illustrated Price Lists, 4c. Bulletins and Circulars Frees 
GEO. L. ENGLISH & CO., Mineralogists. 
64 East 12th St., New York City. 
